of ust assume the mantle leadership. know the opinion of majority outcome.s a democratic he must mould that opinion. day.ems, every and the way they are solved country s the way the functions. dictate or discuss. clear.wer is in this country it is still to speak frankly on any given subject. knows how to t evaluate public comments. he went to school. it is possible to have freedom of choice. day. ms every yet there is an instinct to be ivil and considereded of others. different of finance. surely, but differing goals can be reached without lives or violence. developed within each citizen spirit, the ratic democratic method. answers s with which may be found. those tools are sharpened in the schools of america, the uses made clear. more than justis that. a man must learn to recognise lives. the danger of the half truth. must be able to speak in his own fashion. neil, would you like to read now? right lantern,is which showed the light would the way. >> that was fine. like to read you now? >> the statesman must know how to

i claim the mantle of our nation and reject plans because they don't give parents more quality choices and i haven't done that and i won't. the department is not the national school board. this administration is committed to our nation potts founding ideas of separation of powers. the department of education does not write laws, and implements them. congress did its job and we are doing hours and now you get to do yours. it was enacted partially in response to the widespread call including many in this room to give you the flexibility and opportunity to address your state's unique challenges. this law gives you that chance. the trouble is i don't see much evidence that you have yet received it at least not in the planned site so so far proved. some of said they didn't like their plans to win a competition competition. other plans look as though they were just written to get good grades from d.c. interest groups and still other plans seemed like they were written for only one purpose, compliance. let me be clear, just because a plan complies with the law doesn't mean it does what's best

the death, when you hear today's candidates or leaders say they want to carry president reagan's mantlepresidentat was focused on a couple schmitz, , not scoringemost debating points. we are here today ladies and gentlemen to celebrate this 107th birthday of a beautiful human being, and one of the greatest american presidents of all time. it made our country stronger. he made our country more prosperous. he made the world a safer place. , ie each of us here today miss them and i miss him deeply. i miss his constant optimism and the enduring quality of the american spirit. i miss his understanding of our nation's place in the world. i [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] most of all, i miss his ability to get things done. i can see him in my minds eye today as if he were right here with us. he is jovially cocking his head a bit. that genial smile on his kind face. he would tell us to keep our focus from building that shining city on

for but for generations to come as very important but what i do know that backs it will be that the mantle to everyone right across the end of our and we come back a fan as opposed working away to get rid of borders that's exactly what we will continue to do in the future that's what our tosses to make sure that there's no border on the environ we want to reduce borders we want to make sure that the people from the environment and do their business right across the lack of it and we also want to work with britain as well we want to treat it we want to make sure that we have the maximum amount of return for our citizens and that's working with people right across but to do that we've always argued that there has to be a special need a status for the in the bar and the north of and more importantly in the european union i would actually call into the work to ensure the. borders in the in the band or anywhere else but also call on trace and may put your proposals or what you propose on the table up the nih no one knows what she is talking about no one knows what her proposals are and i think

he must assume the mantle of leadership but know all the time that the opinion of the majority determines democratic outcome. he must help mold that opinion. problems every day and the way they are solved determines the way the country functions. dictate or discuss, the answer is clear. in this country it's still possible to speak frankly on any given subject. a good merchant knows how to evaluate such comments. he went to a school. it is still possible to have freedom of choice. problems every day. yet an instinct to be considerate of others. it can be reached without lives or bribery or violence. >> developed within each citizen is the democratic spirit. the democratic method. the tools with which answers may be found. their proper uses are made clear. >> learning to read is more than just that. a man must learn to recognize lies, know the danger of the half truth. a citizen must be able to speak in his own fashion. >> would you like to read now? >> peter had a bright lantern which showed him and soon he had come all the way. >> that was fine. >> karen, would you like to read now? >> th

but the dollar might lose that mantle.u lose the reserve currency of the world and have policy driven toward your own country, you might lose that status. we might see dollar volatility's increase and yield increase. jonathan: when you say liquidity i think treasuries. and it really think anything else counts. liquidity i need, and that is why i want treasuries, so if it is not treasuries, where am i going for liquidity? if it's not dollar denominated assets, where on earth am i going? henry: you are holding cash, a diversified cash position and waiting for volatility to pick up and you are not in duration. we talked about the 2-year note being overpriced with downside, but that is relatively limited from in total return standpoint. total returns will be negative but less negative than other asset classes. jonathan: lori, does this fly for you? are you comfortable holding treasuries as risk mitigating assets? lori: there is no risk mitigating assets, cash is the only thing there because we are in an environment where rates

but the dollar may lose that mantle and if you lose that status you see the dollar yield increase. if you lose that status. you could see dollar volatility increased. jonathan: let's put these together. when you say liquidity i think treasuries. liquidity i need, and that is why i want treasuries, so if it is not treasuries, where am i going? if it is not dollar-denominated assets, where on earth am i going? henry: you are holding cash, a diversified cash position and waiting for volatility to pick up and you are not in duration. we talked about the 2-year note potentially being overpriced with downside but that is relatively limited from in total return standpoint. we will be negative than other asset classes. jonathan: lori, are you comfortable holding treasuries? the risk mitigating asset? lori: there is no risk mitigating asset first of all. cash is the only thing there because we are in an environment where rates are going to go higher. the question is how quickly they go higher and we are in an environment where there are lots of risk out there that may not be priced in the m

the death, when you hear today's candidates or leaders say they want to carry president reagan's mantle them that the president was focused on a couple schmitz, first and foremost, not scoring debating points. we are here today ladies and gentlemen to celebrate this 107th birthday of a beautiful human being, and one of the greatest american presidents of all time. it made our country stronger. he made our country more prosperous. he made the world a safer place. like each of us here today, i miss them and i miss him deeply. i miss his constant optimism and the enduring quality of the american spirit. i miss his understanding of our nation's place in the world. i miss his immense dignity he brought to the office of the presidency. most of all, i miss his ability to get things done. i can see him in my mind's eye, as if he were right there with us. my today is the my fellow americans. today is the day he would tell us to keep our shining city on a hill. he would remind us, as he did in the past, that there are not constraints on the human mind and not walls on the human spirit. there are

they were created millions of years ago deep beneath the surface in the mantle the high pressures and extreme heat down there cause carbon atoms to form transparent crystals they're then brought to the surface in magma by volcanic activity. when it cools they were embedded in bedrock. but a diamond still has to be cut and polished before it can sparkle in all its splendor a manifestation and symbol of eternal beauty. if you have a science question go to a website and send it in if we answer it on the show you could while d.v.d. featuring a lighthearted little. albert einstein's most famous theories. the most important thing is to never stop asking questions. flying labs. bicycles made up would. innovative ideas stretch our minds and break the treaty many new ideas are sustainable like clothing made of milk five is. we present another green invention the man behind the. shopping online may be convenient but it's not good for the environment just look at all the cardboard packaging that gets thrown away many of the boxes are made from recycled paper but most also contain new wood materi

it's ryan giggs first defeat since taking up the mantle they have travelled halfway around the worldrware, some have clocked up more miles than others. originally from west wales, live in auckland is now travelled for the first game against china and then flew back to auckland for a wedding and then flew back again last night. i make that 60 hours on the plane in six days. you must be mad. you are from belgian, why do support wales? i have lived in wales for a year now andi i have lived in wales for a year now and i love wales and i'm supporting wales because my boyfriend is welsh. it may be a friendly tournament but the final had a competitive edge, it took just 90 the final had a competitive edge, it tookjust 90 seconds for barcelona tookjust 90 seconds for barcelona to produce the first chance. exactly a decade to the day since his debut, he was gifted another opportunity. just how did he manage to miss? denied by the woodwork for the second time, now it was wayne hennessey‘s time to frustrate uruguay. wales under pressure but they created chances to come andy king's shot was save

they were created millions of years ago deep beneath the surface in the mantle the high pressures and extreme heat down there cause carbon atoms to form transparent crystals then brought to the surface and magma by volcanic activity. when it cools they were embedded in bedrock. but it's i mean still has to be cut and polished before it can sparkle in all its splendor and manifestation and symbol of eternal beauty. if you have a science question go to our website and send it in if we answer it on the show if you could our d.v.d. featuring a lighthearted little. albert einstein's most famous theory is. the most important thing is to never stop asking questions. flying a lot of. bicycles made up would. innovative ideas stretch our minds break this routine many new ideas are sustainable like clothing made of milk five is. we present another green invention and the man behind the. shopping online may be convenient but it's not good for the environment just look at all the cardboard packaging that gets thrown away many of the boxes are made from recycled paper but most also contain new wood

when you hear today's candidates or leaders say they want to carry president reagan's mantle them thatureirst and foremost our 40th onsident was focused accomplishments, not scoring debate points. of course, we are here today, ladies and gentlemen, to celebrate his 107th birthday. the 107th birthday of a beautiful human being and one of the greatest american presidents of all time. he made our country stronger. he made our country more prosperous, and he made the world a safer place. , ie each of us here today know i miss him, and i miss him deeply. i miss his constant optimism and the enduring quality -- in the enduring quality of the american i miss his was understanding of nation's place in the world and i miss his dignity. most of all, ladies and gentlemen, i miss his ability to get things done. i can see him, as though he were with us. he is joking and he has that genial smile on his face and he would tell us to keep our focus on building the shining city on a hill. he would remind us, as he did in the past, that there are not constraints on the human mind and not walls on the human

on the mantle structures built to hitler's personal taste were planned for the capital of a greater germanic or for the whole. guises. one way to get a concrete impression of these vision a vision and crime documents the architectural plans for the capitol. hill are appointed his chief architect albert speer as general building inspector. in one nine hundred thirty seven the architect began planning the complete transformation of her in. the literal crux of the project was to be the intersection of two boulevards the north south axis would be one hundred twenty meters wide and six kilometers long and lead to a vast triumphal arch everything was planned to be gigantic and in the new york class is a style with its characteristic columns. berlin's present day t.v. tower minus its centeno would have fit inside the peoples all. the many people ask if it would even have been feasible at all seems to utopia the dimensions of the individual structures the area that would have had to being taken for. a careful it's the properties. you think it is because i just don't want this to mention so much i'll

hear today's candidates are leaders say they want to carry presidents reagan -- president reagan's mantleo the future, remind them that first and foremost, our 40th president was focused on accomplishing -- accomplishment not scoring debating points. we are here to celebrate his of a -- 107th birthday beautiful human being. he made our country stronger. he made our country more prosperous. he made the world a safer place. like each of us here today, i miss him, and i miss them deeply. i miss his confident optimism and the enduring quality of the american spirit. i miss his wise understanding of our nation's place in the world. i miss his immense dignity that he brought to the office of the presidency. most of all, i miss his ability to get things done. i can see him in my minds eye today as if he were right here with us. he is jovially cocking his head a bit. that genial smile on his kind face. he would tell us to keep our focus from building that shining city on the hill. he would remind us like he did in the past when he said, there are no constraints on the human mind. there are no wal

if we wanted to deck at a time from d.c., i'd claim the mantle of the choice chief and demand of parents less quality choices, but i have not done that, and i won't. the department is not the national school board. this administration is committed to the nation's founding idea of separation of powers. the department of education doesn't write laws. it implements them. congress did its job. we're doing ours. now you get to do yours. essa was enacted partially in response to the widespread calls from state school chiefs incoming many in this room to give you the flexibility and opportunity to address your state's unique challenges. while this law gives you that chance, the trouble is, i don't see much evidence that you yet seized it. at least not in the essa plans i got so far approved. some have said they did not write their plans to win an essa competition. other plans look as though they were just written to get good grades from d.c. interest groups. other plans look like they were written for one purpose, compliance. let me be clear. just because plans comply with the law, doesn't mean

in lieu of a movie mantle we are the only party which calls things by the actual name such as public order security we don't embellish anything we want to solve the problems that we see here on the streets before. becoming a lineage that is what is taught to such populist promises have propelled the forty four year old head of lega matteo salvini to superstardom he's campaigning to become prime minister in the upcoming elections he's transforming a former separatist party into a nationalist entity and hopes to unite all italians against foreigners. it was a call from both to lampedusa which we have far too many migrants and two hundred and forty thousand crimes in year two hundred and forty thousand crimes committed by foreigners that's seven hundred per day. sure. but lega is not welcome everywhere and they change the businessmen some of authority much talk to and must fight are not impressed by the party's xenophobic slogans which were. how does salvini want to deport so many people these are just empty promises that the lady will never be able to fulfill. they are also not impress

a wheelchair he used a voice synthesizer and he became an icon of science kind of inherited that mantle of scientific celebrity from albert einstein and if we look at his research he wanted to understand relativity the nature of time and space and of quantum theory how the smallest particles in the universe interact and how the universe is governed and to unify that and he wanted to make that accessible to a mass audience so we look at his book that he wrote in one nine hundred eighty eight a brief history of time ten million bestseller yes and i did read it and i feel i wish stephen hawking had been my high school physics professor because if he made it understandable he said that he passed it in front of his nurses before he published it to make sure that that it would be understandable to to a mass audience astrophysics accessible to a wider audience was definitely one of his accomplishments let's take a look back now at the life of steve all. stephen hawking showed the world the limitless possibilities of the mind trapped in a body crippled by illness he was one of the most well kno

i am not walking around as if i am mount olympus brushing snow from my mantle because i am working hardre of that. also, there are things it didn't do. it didn't end vietnam's war, it doesn't end of the brutality in combat. you could argue lessons learned in vietnam's were quickly forgotten, that's one reason why the united dates found itself invading iraqi in the 20005. you could argue that things like the surveillance of the intelligence agencies in the 19705, that didn't teach america very month, much because look what happened in the last decade with edward snowden and revelations around that. you could say that actually, the work you have done over 50 years hasn't really made any difference at all. you can certainly say this, that the notion of an american general presidents learning from history, come on, give me a break. there is no... it is all tablorisa. i don't understand why every general that gets to be the chairman of the joint chiefs doesn't remember how bad war can be. you can say that but i would punch you if you did, i don't think you mean it, of course it made a differ

throughout my life the profits mantle has been a refrain. to whom much is given much is required. on one occasion i was transfixed looking at a painting and president bush it is only he could say, hey motley, with what you looking at? where you looking at abraham lincoln? all i could think of was to tell him the story that my grandfather had told me about his early visits to his great grandfather's house. that over the front door was across and over the back door was a picture of abraham lincoln. for a moment i realized how far i had come from madison park. the day i was leaving for scotland is when i will always remember. knowing that perhaps this opportunity is great as it was would not allow the opportunity to see my grandparents live out their lives. one of them would probably die while i was way can i abandon this couple limit so much to me to meet such a sacrifice for my own development and growth? taking those thoughts my grandmother came in and said to me, you need to come out. there's a lot of noise outside. i went out to the back porch and i swear all of madison park was

for but for generations to come as five important but what i do know that backs it will be that the mantle to everyone right across the end of our and we can't go back to borders fan as opposed working away to get rid of borders that's exactly what we will continue to do in the future that's what our tosses to make sure that there's no border on the environ we want to reduce borders we want to make sure that the people from the virus can do their business right across the length and breadth of it and we also want to work with britain as well we want to treat it we want to make sure that we have the maximum amount of return for our citizens and that's working with people right across but to do that we have always argued that there has to be a special need a status for the end of our and the north of and more importantly in the european union i would actually call into the work to ensure there is no borders in the environment or anywhere else but also call on trace and may put your proposals or what you propose on the table up the nih no one knows what she is talking about no one knows what

exalted how young americans are stepping up and taking the leadership man tell and they arman -- mantleconservative voice. >> if you go against their narrative, sometimes is just telling the truth, they will do the opposite. they will attack you. i saw two cnn hosts saying my views weren't real because they were on youtube and were counts the differently. they are afraid that younger voices are emerging and challenging the narrative. charles: were they dissing you based on the fact it was on youtube or based on the content of the video. >> they were being petty. they were dissing me as to how youtube counts their views. it was put on facebook's platform and dumped in various languages. we were make fun of the narrative they were trying to sell about the kkk being alive and well. it's so ridiculous and i can't help but laugh at the things they are are trying tell me i need to be afraid of as an african-american. charles: you come at them from angles the mainstream media is not used to. your views on the tensions and violence between police officers and black men. >> i say the truth. the

the president's physician is ready to assume the mantle and give our heroes the care they deserve.chard has more. >> another member of the trump administration freshening up there resume after a firing announced in a tweet, this time the sec. of veterans affairs, david schalk and. >> another shuffle at the white house, the president weing ronnie jackson is his nominee to be the new secretary of the department of veterans affairs, jackson was the doctor who found of questions in january about the president's physical and mental health. >> making these assessments, get to know him and examine him. in my opinion that is tabloid psychiatry. >> mentioned the door david schalk, the only obama administration holdover in donald trump's cabinet, recently found himself in hot water over spending on trips overseas, some on capitol hill hope to block jackson's confirmation. arizona representative saying the simple truth is schalk and was fired because he opposed donald trump's extreme privatization agenda. it adds to a growing list of officials booted from the trump white house. rex tillotson

. >> the president's physician is ready to assume the mantle and give our military the care they deserve blanchard has more on that. >> another member of that from administration freshening up their resume. this time it is the secretary of veterans affairs david schalk and who is out. another shuffle at the white house, the president we'ding rear admiral ronnie jackson is his nominee to be the new secretary of its formative veterans affairs, jackson far-off questions about the president's physical and mental health. >> assessments about the president, get the opportunity to know him and examine him and not tabloid psychiatry. >> reporter: the man shown the door, david schalk and, the only obama administration holdover and donald trump's cabinet found himself in hot water on spending over trips overseas. from on capitol hill hope to block jackson's confirmation. the simple truth is sultan was fired because he opposed donald trump have extreme privatization agenda. is ulster adds to a growing list of officials rooted from the trump white house. rex tillotson and hr mcmaster, wednesday comm

throughout my life that mantle has been a constant refrain to whom much is given, much is required. on one occasion i was sitting in the oval office and i was transfixed looking at a painting on the wall and president bush is only president bush could say hey motley, what's you look in that? y. are you looking at in abraham lincoln? all i could think of was to tell him the story that my grandfather had told me about his early visits to his great-grandfather's house and over the front door was a cross and over the backdoor was a picture of abraham lincoln. for a moment i realized how far i had come from madison park. the day that i was leaving to go to scotland was one that i will forever remember. i was having my suitcase is a bit heavy of heart knowing that her hats, just perhaps this opportunity would not allow me to the opportunity to see my grandparents live out their lives. one of them surely with probably died while i was away. could i abandon this couple that it meant so much to me and made such a sacrifice for my own development and growth? hurrying into the house to finish

and jessica reid's mantle began to crack. >> okay. bunch of money from somebody. i don't know who, i don't know where. i just remember stealing a whole bunch of money. yes, we did lose that pipe when they stole this money. >> reporter: reid then blurted it out. at this farmhouse, now apparently to her surprise, in nebraska, greg fester sneaked in through a window and let her in the back door. in the kitchen she said she sh found $500 in an envelope. and then left. and the ring, she admitted finding it in that stolen pickup and feeling it slide off her thumb inside that house. where was all this going? >> coming up, a letter from jessica reed, and what she wrote stunned investigatorinvestigato.

jeremiah 29 which jeremiah is a verse that's kind of specific to our family and we have it over our mantle kind of had it i feel like my whole life. but -- that's kind of a little, a little tidbit too that you can see that's not mentioned in the book but it's in the painting. >> and then we ended the book with charlotte did a lot of research and put things in the back as resources. because she was thinking -- this is something teachers or parents or caregivers might use to kind of go through actual facts about the vice presidency. and so we wanted to put a couple little fun thing this in there there's a little bit about the bidens in there. you know vice presidential family leaves something at the a observatory, the quails put in a pool and we were very grateful for that. [laughter] it's a little hard to go it a public pool now. and -- but the bidens it telling a little bit in the reare sources what they did to the property which was very sweet. and then it tells about our bees too that's one of the facts so we did add a beehive we had a beehive at the governor's residents in indiana and t

folks who try to claim the trump mantle, whether we talk about or aoore, luther strange, candidate whomore establishment type who tries to don the costume of trump and talk about immigration and things like that -- these have at work. saccone has, rick been trouble for trump but it doesn't mean he has the same unusual charisma that donald trump has. he doesn't have the loyalty our name id that donald trump has. so people who try to run that play but have a problem and if trump isn't on the program, you can't back up on the trump train. david: normally in it off year election, the party put in office loses 30 seats. they lose 24, they are in the minority. how nervous should they be? a lot of folks are saying i don't even want to try, but it is proving that even a republican in a safe district -- no one is safe spread what they they have been pretty safe and comfortable, but this is going to be the first a challenge they have had in it while print do they want to face that? stay tuned to see if there is another big wave of retirement on the gop side. whether they're going to raise money

what hillary mantle done with wolf hall, given a whole generation of people understanding of tudor englandand complicated, utterly ruthless man thomas comewell. anything that awakens an interest. like she has, unlike historical novelists and film-makers she kept very much to the historical record. she used it, imagined behind it but kept to the record. i think. >> geoffrey? >> the book is almost always better than the movie. with william stiren's "sophie's choice," the book and movie were tremendous. kill a mockingbird, harper lee are both tremendous. that does happen. "the right stuff," the movie and book were good. we talk about hidden figures in history, when you're working on a book you're discovering under some figures. working under a big person, theodore roosevelt, you realize, wow, the person i should write about gifford pincho on conservation. what he is doing in forestry he is the name everybody should know. i recently found out trying to build up a the woman figure of rachel carson's "silent spring" but i found the undersung person was supreme court justice william o. douglas, f

, elizabeth warren mantle, either way seems like the party will be pulled further to the left. >> seemscommon theme with the democratic party and seems to be growing because the progressive wing of the party is pushing more reasonable candidates to the left. when you have people going after senator feinstein saying she is not liberal enough, i think for most conservatives we would think she is pretty liberal. that is where the party is going. i do believe that joe biden has the potential of bringing the party back to its roots where it was concerned more of american people and their wages and bringing jobs back to the country whereas now the democratic party seems to be, richard, focused on identity politics and things that don't affect the american people on the daily basis. >> i don't know if that is true. look at two races we recently won. look at governor's race in virginia and look at senate race in alabama. both of those cases we ran candidates fit the state and understood policies of that state. they weren't left or right. the right candidate for those states. they both won the r

as for the rock-- they are keeping it and putting it up on a mantle-- as a reminder of how lucky joeo survive.. (vicki) up next... america's leaders honored america's pastor... as the reverend billy graham was laid to rest. (vicki) i no wondering, "what if?" uncertainties of hep c. i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart r

a lot of people have claimed the mantle of warren buffett over the years.warren buffett but eddie was definitely one of them whip smart he's a lot like bill ackman in that regard. brilliant, confident cocky almost success early on a billionaire. and i think got overconfident and too caught up in the wisdom of his own ideas. >> the critics you speak to in the story, they do sort of make the point that he's solely responsible in many ways for the problems of sears and kmart. whether it was the distant sort of style of management, barely visiting the headquarters, for example. some of the cost-cutting measures, not investing in the brands is that fair >> absolutely, as i think he would be the first to admit. as far as not visiting the headquarters, his view would be i can do that remotely i can empower my executive team in chicago to do the job but look, he has not invested in the stores he did that deliberately he invested in the online experience, which didn't really work at first. probably doing better now. amazon has eaten his lunch but he's -- as we see w

are recycled into the lower mantle. (mabrissa) tracking your morning forecast.out of oakland. one person has been killed in an overnight hit and run. welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... mostly dry and mild weather is forecast through friday night. rain chances return by midday saturday and continue into sunday, with the best potential for weekend rain across the southern portion of our forecast area. active weather is expected to continue beyond the weekend, with forecast models showing periods of rain across our entire region through next week. areas south of san francisco, with rainfall amounts of mostly less than a half inch except locally up to an inch in southwest monterey county. the 00z gfs has trended farther south with its rainfall forecast, with nearly all rain forecast to fall south of san jose. both the nam and gfs indicate the bulk of the rain will fall late saturday and saturday night. the 12z ecmwf, on the other hand, tracks the shortwave trough farther north and generates w

ser's research shows abraham lincoln was the true 'nheritor of the founders mantle, bringing her vision to bear on the civil war in the question of slavery. drew onte, "lincoln them for inspiration and wrapped ir aura."n there ar two days before the popular "hamilton" -- two decades before the popular musical "hamilton", richard brookhiser was writing about the little man from the west indies. "alexandertled hamilton: the man who made i hope some of you sought. i hope i never forget the life-size bronze statues of pointingand burr, their guns at each other. anniversary of hamilton's death, there was a ceremony at his resting place at trinity church in new york, brookhis receivede the hamilton legacy award in recognition of hisr two decades of work. -- ricke from cancer suffered from cancer in the early 1990's, which thankfully he beat. he spoke at a national institute meeting in chicago that i was cheering, and i noticed he didn't look very well. he told me he was fighting ,ancer and with great sincerity he said marijuana helped rid him of the horrible nausea and pain. he was one of the

the value this program had to offer, the difference it could make in people's lives and took up the mantle to ensure it was seen through. we thank him for allowing us to be here today and continuing support for critical workforce programs. [applause] >> well, thank you, cat, and everyone for being here today. it is an honor being here today, to witness the program in action, the growth of it over the last few years since may lee started it, with local 261, along with the rec and park department and so many other departments here in san francisco. san francisco should always be a city of opportunity and city of hope for everyone. and when mayor lee started this program a number of years ago, this was exactly the intention. our unemployment rate in san francisco right now stands at 2.4%. [applause] which is amazing, but we have a choice as a city. do we rest on our laurells or press forward ahead to make sure that every resident has an opportunity to be part of our workforce and city? that's what this academy is all about. we take underprivileged individuals, people that need help getting in

i hope she has room on the mantle because she will need it. >> and the film really brings you into tanya life. >> does. questions fantastic. >> any surprises? >> it is funny, what open category, best animated film. most people don't take kobe bryant is an oscar nominee for a film called your basketball. it is wonderful. he is the odds on favorite for the home-court advantage. no pun intended. but watch out, i've seen is nominees, there is one garden party which may cause an upset. it is a lush animation. win or lose it could be depicted in the neck you will find out if he is on stage are sitting on the bench! >> looking at the news person i look at the documentaries. last year, one of the -- this year is the last man in aleppo. >> very powerful. >> and you know, it is so important to have this message and show these messages by these films. and have them recognizes documentaries. do you think this is properly recognized for. >> the winners always speak about the issues at stake here last year they spoke about the crisis theory and asked the audience members to stand. so we when the films

doesn't happen any more, shouldn't have happened in the first place and can wrap themselves in the mantlesost like apple would that work? >> i think that's a good plan. kevin points on how you would normally handle a crisis, you're exactly right. and were they in i guess their peak top of the game, they would be doing that now. i think probably what's throwing them is the fact that so the times broke the story the chief security officer planned on leaving, was clashing with top management at facebook over disclosure of some of this stuff last year, the year before, and so they're grappling with a few things one, they have to sort of apologize for lax approach to privacy, and two, at least appear that they want to be as forthcoming as possible, which is kind of unclear if they want to be that forthcoming in a lot of what they're trying to do right now. >> kevin, as much as we would like to say that they should come out, take responsibility, say essentially we're going to do what it takes, we look at the other situations, wells fargo, equifax, came out with what they thought was the problem,